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Built for Québec's rules.

A Quebec broker answers to the OACIQ for what they publish, to Loi 25 for the information they collect, and to Loi 96 for the language they do it in. All three are in the structure of the product, not in a checkbox at the end.

OACIQ

What you publish is attached to your licence. The product treats that as a build constraint rather than a last-minute proofread.

  • Your identification
    Your name, title, licence number and agency name appear on every public surface carrying your name: the evaluation site, the landing pages, the emails sent to your leads.
  • Checked before publication
    Every ad and every page is checked against the OACIQ advertising rules before it can go live.
  • A failure is a stop
    A failed check blocks the launch. It is not negotiated and not worked around: the fix goes back to design, then through the check again.
  • What stays with you
    You are the licence holder. The product helps you hold your compliance and shows you what was checked; it does not take your responsibility from you and certifies nothing on your behalf.

Loi 25

Every form collects personal information from someone thinking about selling their house. The law asks for clear consent, and for the ability to demonstrate that consent later.

  • The text shown, not the template
    At submit, it is the consent text actually on screen that is recorded with the lead's record. If the wording changes one day, records already created keep the one the person really read.
  • Consent log
    Every consent is timestamped and stored separately from the record, with the page it came from.
  • Data in Canada
    Leads and consents are hosted in Canada, in the Montréal region.
  • No tracking pixel
    Public pages install no advertising tracker that would follow a visitor elsewhere on the web, which avoids asking them for one more consent.

Loi 96

French is predominant on everything public: the ads, the landing pages, the evaluation site, the emails sent to your leads. It is not a translation added afterwards, it is the language everything is written in first.

This site included: French is the language it is written in, English is its complete translation.

Why it matters

A vendor outside Québec does not have it

A tool built for Ontario or the United States arrives with an English-first journey, a generic consent checkbox and no notion of what a brokerage licence has to display. None of that is fixed by switching the interface language.

It is verifiable without us

Open any page we have published for a broker: the licence is on it, the agency is on it, the consent is on it, and French is predominant. The proof is on the page.

A specific question?

If your agency has a particular requirement about what must appear, tell us before setup rather than after.

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